Question : 'Any more' as a determiner and adverb Hello! I have a question about ' any more ' any more can be used as a determiner and adverb. As far as I understand, the meaning of sentence ( context ) is different depending on the usage of this word. For example, do these two sentences project different contextual meaning, though they are same? 1) She doesn't want any more contact with him --- she just don't want to contact with him 2 ) She doesn't want contact with him anymore. ---- this means ' she used to want contact in the past, but not now.

I became a member of book club I recently joined 'book club' where I can read books with others through Skype. Actually, I have been buying various books written in English to improve my language skills, but none of them has never finished. This is why I decided to join the club that can motivate me to continue reading. The first book we chose was Grit written by Angel Duckworth, who is a prominent psychologist in the University of Pennsylvania. Based on her childhood experience, she has been working on a rigorous experiment on the correlation between grit and success. While the whole society has focused more on gifted talent, she shared different perspective toward the factors that determine people's success. She argued that there is something more significant than talent. It is GRIT. She defined grit as perseverance for a long time. In retrospect, I was not that gritty person in my life. It does not matter though because she said that the level of grit also changes in ages. Through this book, I will learn how to improve grit in my life. Chapter 1 of begins now.